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- Lamia - Wikipedia
In the earliest myths, Lamia was a beautiful queen of ancient Libya who had an affair with Zeus and gave birth to his children Upon learning of this, Zeus's wife Hera robbed Lamia of her children, either by kidnapping them and hiding them away, killing them outright, or forcing Lamia to kill them [1]
- Lamia – Mythopedia
Lamia was a female monster or spirit who belonged to the world of Greek popular religion Usually represented as a hideous, foul-smelling creature, her most distinctive feature was her eyes, which she could remove from her head and store in a box
- LAMIA - Demon Sea-Monster of Greek Mythology
In Greek mythology Lamia was a child-devouring sea-monster or night-haunting daemon She was a daughter of Poseidon and mother of the monsters Scylla and Acheilus (the Shark) Lamia was originally a Libyan queen loved by Zeus
- Lamia: Man-Eating Shapeshifter of Greek Mythology
Lamia was a shapeshifting monster that devoured children in Greek mythology Described as a half-woman, half-monster, Lamia roamed the countryside in search of her next meal
- Lamia (mythology) - New World Encyclopedia
In Greek mythology, Lamia was a Queen of Libya who became a child-murdering monster feared for her malevolence According the Greek legends, the goddess Hera slayed all of Lamia's children (except Scylla) in anger due to the fact that Lamia slept with her husband, Zeus
- Lamia, the Man-Devouring Goddess of Greek Mythology
Known as a female demon who devoured children, Lamia was portrayed in Greek playwright Aristophanes’ fifth-century B C comedy “Peace ” Oddly, however, she vanishes from history before reemerging in 17th- and 18th-century European literature, most notably in the Romantic poetry of John Keats
- Lamia | Monster, Witch Demon | Britannica
Lamia, in Classical mythology, a female daemon who devoured children The ancient commentaries on Aristophanes’ Peace say she was a queen of Libya who was beloved by Zeus
- Lamia - Greek Mythology
Lamia tells the story of a beautiful Libyan queen turned into child-eating monster by Hera for attracting the attention of Zeus
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